Cost, ease of use, reliability, future pregnancy plans/return to fertility after stopping, religious considerations (e.g. some Roman Catholics avoiding all but natural family planning methods), medical contraindications, other medical conditions that would be helped more by one method or another (e.g. Depo Provera for sickle cell or Mirena for heavy periods), need for privacy, access to ongoing care (e.g. hard to pick up pills if you're in Antarctica, I'm guessing -- IUD might be easier), need for disease prevention. The "related link" has an online questionnaire that helps go through some of these considerations.
The contraceptive implant is a hormonal method, not a barrier method.
check your answe
In general, the IUD is an excellent method with high reliability. Along with the contraceptive implant, it is recommended by the American Academy of Pediatrics and ACOG as a first-choice method for adolescents. Talk with your health care provider about whether it's a good choice for you.
The barrier method
The barrier method
Stevia is not an effective contraceptive method. It is a natural sweetener and has no proven contraceptive properties. It is important to use reliable birth control methods recommended by healthcare professionals to prevent pregnancy.
barrier method ,IUD, oral pills, Permenent method.
Jilop
The barrier method
im doing reproduction in health and id like to ask you this qustion. What is a contraceptive method which is easy to buy; kill sperm
Contraceptive jelly is over the counter and can be purchased by anyone, without a prescription or proof of age. Remember that contraceptive jelly alone is not a terribly effective method; be sure to use it in combination with a condom or other method to prevent pregnancy.
using pills and contraceptive method